Page 2 - Jack Chaffe News Today

For the second year in a row, the annual conference and tradeshow will be held both in-person and livestreamed from the Elmwood Community Centre between Jan. 3 and 9.

For the second year in a row, the annual conference and tradeshow will be held both in-person and livestreamed from the Elmwood Community Centre between Jan. 3 and 9.

For the second year in a row, the annual conference and tradeshow will be held both in-person and livestreamed from the Elmwood Community Centre between Jan. 3 and 9.

For the second year in a row, the annual conference and tradeshow will be held both in-person and livestreamed from the Elmwood Community Centre between Jan. 3 and 9.

While area beef producers are seeing higher prices for their cattle of late, margins continue to be tight as they face higher input costs for things like fuel…

Strong winds, freezing rain and heavy snowfall closed schools, cut power to homes and cancelled flights across Canada on Friday as a powerful winter storm swept across the country, prompting authorities to warn people to stay indoors ahead of worsening conditions. The storm is connected to the same freezing weather system that has enveloped much of the United States ahead of

Cold temperatures can kill cattle but such deaths are rare

OTTAWA/WINNIPEG (Reuters) -Strong winds, freezing rain and heavy snowfall closed schools, cut power to homes and cancelled flights across Canada on Friday as a powerful winter storm swept across the country, prompting authorities to warn people to stay indoors ahead of worsening conditions.

Strong winds, freezing rain and heavy snowfall closed schools, cut power to homes and cancelled flights across Canada on Friday as a powerful winter storm swept across the country, prompting

The storm is connected to the same freezing weather system that has enveloped much of the United States ahead of the Christmas holiday weekend, thwarting travel plans and leaving more than a million homes and businesses without power. The storm was expected to affect about two-thirds of all Canadians as it moves across Canada's two most populous provinces, Ontario and Quebec, toward Atlantic Canada, said Environment Canada meteorologist Steve Flisfeder in Toronto.